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PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 11, 1918.
NO. 26.
HAPPENINGS
HEiOND THERE
St. Cloud—Anton Schaefer of
Rocoe, appeared before Justice
J. I. Donohne Saturday and
was tined $10 and cost for trapping- muskrats before the opening of the season.
St. Cloud—A silver trophy
in the shape of a bowling- pin
with the proper inscription is to
be hung up for the best individual average for the season in
bowling by the Catholic club.
St. Cloud—Arthur Rolling
<pr.ed 16 years who is in the employ of the Corner Drug store,
was painfully badly burned
Wednesday afternoon when his
clothes, which were saturated
with turpentine, caught fire.
Little Falls—Harold Clark of
this city has been engaged to
have charge of the gymnasium.
He will give his entire time to
the work of directing the classes
at the gym. A new schedule
of classes is to be issued soon.
St. Cloud—The Model grocery
which has been conducted by
Messrs. M. A. Leisen and Herman Ortman for the past two
years in tliis city, was sold to
J. C. Posmoe and H. C Larsen
of Irene, S. D. Possession was
taken Friday.
St. Cloud—That tlie pupils of
the public and parochial schools
of St. Cloud earned $25,028.38
during the past year was the report of Supt. C. H. Barnes of
the city schools. Tlie report
has been made after systematic
canvassing of both the public
and parochial schools.
Onamia—The village of Isle
held its first election and chose
the following: Charles Malone,
president; Dan Elgren, Manny
Wickiander and E. L. Nason,
trustees; L. A. Matter, clerk;
M. A. Owen, treasurer; G. A.
Anderson and Calvin Carlson,
constables; Nels Berg and J. E.
Southward, justices of the
peace.
St. Cloud—William Victor of
this city has received a telegram
from the railroad officials at
Blue Island. Illinois Monday,
giving him the information that
his son, Walter Victor, aged 18,
who is working on the railroad,
was shot in the groin on Saturday by a section hand. The
message says the wound is very
serious, but not fata!.
Little Palls—The Morrison
Co-operative Agriculture society elected these officers:
President, T. C. Gordon; Secretary, N. N. Bergheim; Treasurer W. H. Ryan; Board of Directors, C. A. Carlson, J. K.
Martin, A. P. Koslosky, Chas.
Sylvester, David Moran, P. W.
Dobbyn, A. Simonet, George
Kiewel and John Vertin.
St. Cloud—Mrs. Hubert Rei-
land age 78, a resident of
Stearns county over 50 years
and well known in this section,
died at the home of her daughter in New Munich, Tuesday.
She is survived by four sous,
Joseph and John of New Munich;
Frank of Preeport; Anton of
Richmond, and three daughters,
Mrs. S. J. Ley of Bisbee, N. D.;
Mrs. George Metzger of New
Munich, and Mrs. Zeno Metzger
of Mt. Carmel, N. D. An adopted daughter, Florence, also survives.
VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
The village council met in
regular monthly session last
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
All members present.
The proceedings of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Upon motion the building committee were instructed to get
new doors put on the entrance
of the lower floor of the village
hall.
The following bills were allowed:
Little Falls Water Power Co., juice for Nov. $113 60
Westinghouse Co., for
meters 40 50
A. P. Stoll, postage
and telephone 5 30
J. B. Hartmann, oil,
telephone, express
and stamps 16 81
Meyer Bros., repairs on
hose cart and braces
for electric light
P. A. Hartmann, rebate
on 177 yards of cement sidewalk, $35.40
and allowing Phil.
Randall $8.50 for surveying. Total
Mfke Leese, rebate on
64 yards of cement
sidewalk
Mr. Batzer, 4 days witness and mileage
John Holieisel for service wire
Upon motion council adjourn
ed subject to call.
C. E. Gravel,
President.
J. B. Hartmann,
Recorder.
14 45
26 90
12 80
5 44
25
"Lifer's" Escape Reported,
According to a fairly authentic report received here Theodore Martin, who was sentenced
to the Stillwater penitentiary
for life two years ago for the
murder of his wife, made his escape from the prison in August
and was at large for several
days before being recapture
about 70 miles from the prison.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
'BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our Council Rev. Julius Lemmer,
in the prime of life; and whereas, by the death
of Father Lemmer, the Knights of Columbus
have lost a most loyal and devoted brother,
the Church, a Zealous, faithful and devout
Priest, his father and his family, a loving,
kind and noble son and brother, and the State
a good and patriotic citizen;
Be it, therefore, resolved by Melrose Council Number 1633, Knights of Columbus, that while
we humbly bow before tlie wisdom of ad all-
wise God in taking one of his faithful servants
to an early reward, we cannot help but feel
that the untimely death of our Reyerend brother is a distinct loss to us, to the church, to his
aged father and family and to the state.
Be it further resolved, that we extend to
his father and his brothers and sisters our
heart-felt-sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Be it further resolved, that this council
procure holy Masses to be said for the. soul of
our Reverend brother.
Be it further resolved, that the Charter of
this Council be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days.
Be it further resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the records of this council; that they be published in the following
newspapers: Der Nordstern, St. Cloud, Minn,
The Pierz Journal, Pierz, Minn., The Melrose
Beacon, Melrose, Minn., and the Catholic Bulletin, St. Paul, Minn., and that copies thereof
be mailed to the father and the brothers and
sisters of our Reverend deceased brother.
Dated November 30th, 1913.
FARMERS CREAM- ADDITIONAL
ERY REPORT. LOCAL NEWS.
Following is a report of the
Pierz Farmers' Creamery for
the month of October:
Number of patrons.._
160
Pounds of milk re
ceived. ...
6,070
Pounds of cream re
ceived. . _.
45,293
Average test of milk
4.11
cream
26.77
Butterfat in milk
249.52
Butterfat in cream
Total Butterfat
12,126.46
12,375 98
Total Butter made
15,076
Overrun,. .
2,700
Overrun, per cent
21.81
Average price paid
for butterfat
33*
Average price receiv
ed for butter
30.65
Paid patrons for but
terfat
4,135.65
Indians predict a mild winter.
Alvin Mohler of Hillman
was a Pierz caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Leese left for
Bemidji last Monday to visit
her husband.
Immaculate conception
was observed in St. Joseph's
church last Monday.
There was $3000. worth of
clover seed shipped, from
here last Tuesday.
WEATHER AND
MARKETJEPORTS.
Temperature for the Week.
Highest Lowest
Thursday 45 30 above
Friday 44 29 above
Saturday 44 30 above
Sunday 39 9 above
Monday 34 9 above
Tuesday 42 17 above
Wednesday.. 45 19 above
The Market Report,
Nick Koenig of Melrose is
here visiting his old friend
Nick Hennen.
Henry Terhaar and family
visited John Mamer and Anton Zimmerman in New Trier
last week.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. B. Richter,
Rev. F. Welp,
E. J. Sweeney.
Committee.
m
South Agram
Fire In Herald Office.
A fire occurred at t^ie Herald
office in Little Falls, Friday
afternoon when an electric light
wire was wound into the gearing of the linotype machine.
A spark from the broken wires
lighted gasoline which was
being used to clean the machine.
The oil and gasoline on the machine and the belting used to
drive it were burned but the fire
was extinguished before the
heat damaged the machine. A
cloth cover over a typesetting
machine standing next to the
linotype was also burned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brummer,
Mrs. John Neisius, and Mrs.
Fred Sporlein visited at Fred
Smith's Friday.
Miss Cresence Faust visited
the John Eidenshink home last
week.
J. J. Brummer and John Eidenshink visited at Frank Kan-
dl's Sunday evening.
John Stumpf is home for a
visit with his parents.
Herman Terhaar and wife
went to White Earth last week
to visit Mr. Terhaar's sister.
Frank and Loretta Kippley
left for Minneapolis Friday, to
visit with friends.
J. J. Brummer and wife and
daughter Eva visited at John
Kippley's Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Brummer and
daughters, Lo'retta and Hilde-
garde visited at the John Vor-
ath home Wednesday.
Herman Sauer and wife of
Buckman visited at the John
Eidenshink home Friday.
were caught by their master and
taken back for a longer stay.
! Wm. and Lena Raatz andOtto
Dietz left last Wednesday for
Sumner and and other points in
Iowa, after a few months visit
with their sister, Mrs. Emelia
Kohs.
tended the funeral of Father
Lemmer at Albany last week.
Anton Wagner returned from
N. Dak. last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holieisel of
Pierz were visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Muellner last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolke and
Robert Waninger spent Sunday
evening at the home of Henry
Kingen. They were playing
cards and singing and had a
little pony besides.
Lost — a smile, between the
blacksmithshop and the store.
Finder please leave at the store
for reward.
John Muellner is busy getting
his new farm in shape.
Lena Muellner spent Monday
evening at Kingen's. They spent
the evening playing cards.
There was quite a little excitement around here Sunday;
afternoon. We were kept busy
sticking our heads out. of the
window.
Wheat, No. 1, 77
Wheat, No. 2 75
Flax, 1.30
Barley 45
Rye 46
Oats 33
EarCorn 50
Hay $5.00
Butter, Creamery 35
Dairy 20
Eggs 37
Flour, Best 2.30
" Straight 2.20
Low grade flour 1.50
Bran 1.15
Last Tuesday was butcher- silorts i,20
ing day in Pierz and scores' Cracked Corn 80 pounds 1.20
of hogs had to feel the knife.' Ground Feed... 1.25
j Potatoes ._ _. 35
Henry Dollmeyer and fam- Beans 2.00
ily of Bellevue, called on the Onions 60
Frank Wise family last Monday. .
Jos. Feucht of Winchester,
Idaho, is here visiting his
brother Louis, in the village.
Mrs. Jake Ziegler of Royalton is visiting at the John
Ziegler home.
Butterfat Market.
The Average during the week
was 35c
South St, Paul Hog Market.
Ave. Price.
j Thursday . 7.33
, Friday 7.45
..,. .. . „. T Saturday 7.48
Iholkes of Si Leo Monday 7M
visited with his brother-ih- Tuesday ..7.45
John
law, Henry Walerius,
past week.
the
Wednesday 7.40
St. Paul Live Stock.
Steers $7.75 to 7.H5
Cows and Heifers,$4.25 to ..6.76
Calves, steady, $5.50 to 9.75
Feeders, steadv, ...$4.30 to 7.00
Platte Hews.
Winter has come at last-
Will Fight Parcel Post.
The revised express rates,
which go into effect for all companies February 1st, will be
radically lower than the rates
now in effect.
In many instances the new
charge will be as much as 50
per cent lower than the present
charge. The new rates have
been drawn up to meet those of
the parcel post and in some
cases have been made lower
than the government rate.
This is especially true in the
case of long hauls.
The Belle Prairie hunters, that
were seen prowling around in
the Olson pine grove sometime
ago, were fortunate enough to
shoot several large animals, also
week
to locate a couple of West Buh
"dears", that were wandering
there. Better be on the lookout,
ye Buh gentlemen and keep your
eyes on them more closer.
Mrs. Muncy and her daughter
Viola visited at C. Kohs' Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Mary and Katie Si-1 she will take up music
gette visited at T. Smith's last
Sunday.
Wilson Hayes of Platte
brought ten May pigs to
market last Tuesday, which
brought him $162.75.
Jos. Weiling, a prosperous
Iowa farmer, spent a few
days visiting with his brother Henry, of Backings.
"It sometimes happens th.it
Miss Elizabeth Wuellnerof farmers are iu possession of ex-
Agram left for Burlington,'tra good cows, but not realizing
Iowa last Thursday, where .the amount of feed required by
cows giving a large yield, th-y
Feed Your Cows Weil
John Nagel purchased an old
engine from J. N. Rauch.
Jack Frost has again made
his annual call, and that means
for all the young humble human
beings, who are unable to secure
the neceessities of a good time
to stay at home and keep the
sofa warm.
Ben Richner transacted business at the county seat last
Miss Catherine Jones, Robert
Richner and John Rutz called at
Reese's Sunday afternoon and
evening, and the time was spent
playing "black pedro''. My !
are soon allowed to shrink in
milk because the feed given
does not provide sufficient nutriment. While cows in good condition can, fora time, give more
milk than the feed provides, by
C. K. Look of Sullivan was drawing upon the fat stored in
Mrs. Louis Feucht and
Mrs. William Eller went to
GreenwaId Thursday, to visit Paul Eller, who is ill.
They returned Friday.
in town last Friday and Saturday. He says out in his
but Messrs. Richner and Ruta j country strawberries are be-
were blackened! Another game i ginning to blossom.
H. Schneider wife and daugl 5
ter Sophie were county seat call*
ers Wednesday-
No more roses blooming in
this vicinity. Jack Frost has
L.Winer was in tips vicirity' killed them all.
buying cattle last week.
So West Buh is still patiently
waiting for that pleasant chime
of wedding bells. However the
approaching ecstacy shall be an-
-i t i ~ „f t ;4.4-1 ei n Inounced in ample time, so that
James Johnson ol Little Falls
Belle Prairie News.
is scheduled at Reese's for next j
Sunday.
Correspondent was looking
all Sunday for some one that
didn't come.
Hayes'
Tuesday.
hauled hogs to Pierz
Lars Talberg of Mt. Morris came down from Hillman
last Wednesday morning and
visited friends between trains.
Mr. Talberg is an expert
road builder and just completed 165 days' work of road
building for Benton County.
Advertise and
business grow.
watch your
is staying with his uuele Christ
Johnson this week.
Fred Scur.eider, who has been
working near Ruthton, came
home last Wednesday.
One of our Belle Prairie young
men had some feed ground last
week at H. Wieland's and being
so pleasantly entertained while
there, he forgot about his team
of horses out doors, which got
tired of waiting for him and
started down the road for home,
but before they got very far they
West Buh parties may come prepared for attended brides.
Give us some more quotations.
They were excellent.
Lastrup News.
Tony Smith has returned from
the prairie with his clover hul-
ler and is now threshing around j He Put iu ** eight foot louS
liere. fill at Bank Rapids 24 feet
. TT 0 ... , wide on top and 24 feet
Agnes and Vera Smith visited * .
with Miss Jones last Tuesday' deeP' ett'- He 1S willing to
evening. bid ou any work to be done
„ „ tir, in this county.
C. Reese says : Eggs are so
high priced I think it pays to
build a chicken coop, even if my '
chickens only lay one egg a
day.'" And so he's busy at it. er will prevail over most of
_____________ the country during this week.
The week will open with low
'temperature over tlie entire
Winter weather is official
forecast. Real winter weath-
the body, yet if the grain is not
gradually increased as the cows
loose in body weight, there will
soon follow an abnormal shrinkage in milk flow, and also a de-
crease in the quality of milk
yielded."
We take this suggestion from
Feeding Dairy Cows by T. L.
Haecker, published free as Bub
letou 130 by the Agricultural
Experiment Station, University
Farm, St. Paul. This bulletin
will aid those who wish to make
the most effective and economical use of Minnesota feeds for
cows.
Bonds Garry
The election in the town of distriet east of the Rocky
Pierz, held last Saturday, re- Mountains, with frost to the
suited in favor of tlie K. B. middle Gulf of Mexico coast.
Peter Busseler and Charley j $5000. bonds by about 7 to 1. Later in tlie week snows or
Vosen left for the woods last The vote stood 6s for, and 10 rains will extend into the up-
week. against tbe bond. The $5000. per Mississippi valley and the
Henry Kingen has returned j is to be paid to the new R. R., lake region, reaching to the
from N. Dak. last week. j providing it is in full operation iower lake region towards the
A large crowd from here at- > b* September 1916. end of the week.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Report of school district No,
123.
No. of days taught 19
No. of holidays 1
No. of pupils enrolled.... 22
Daily average attendance 16
Those neither absent nor
tardy are: Maggie and Stella
Aplikowski, Annie and Vince
Skochenski. Stella, Nellie and
Julia Proncak.
Rose Waningeb,
Teacher.
Pure Olivander Oil relieves
all kinds of rheumatic pains.
Try a bottle. Adv.

PIERZ JOURNAL
VOL. 5.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 11, 1918.
NO. 26.
HAPPENINGS
HEiOND THERE
St. Cloud—Anton Schaefer of
Rocoe, appeared before Justice
J. I. Donohne Saturday and
was tined $10 and cost for trapping- muskrats before the opening of the season.
St. Cloud—A silver trophy
in the shape of a bowling- pin
with the proper inscription is to
be hung up for the best individual average for the season in
bowling by the Catholic club.
St. Cloud—Arthur Rolling
b* September 1916. end of the week.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Report of school district No,
123.
No. of days taught 19
No. of holidays 1
No. of pupils enrolled.... 22
Daily average attendance 16
Those neither absent nor
tardy are: Maggie and Stella
Aplikowski, Annie and Vince
Skochenski. Stella, Nellie and
Julia Proncak.
Rose Waningeb,
Teacher.
Pure Olivander Oil relieves
all kinds of rheumatic pains.
Try a bottle. Adv.